At War
With Multiplication- Many children may have played War with cards
before, but this lesson adds a little twist. The children will be practicing
their recall of the multiplication facts while playing cards!

Beat the
Wheel- This lesson provides an opportunity for students to practice
multiplication facts in a large group setting.

Dragon
Math- This activity allows students to master multiplication facts
in a fun and competitive manner.

Face the
Facts to Remember- Students use manipulatives, drawings, and story
problems to learn the two's multiplication tables. After learning how
to find answers, they participate in a memory game to match facts and
answers.

Multiplication:
It's in the Cards- By playing card games and using the The Product Game
applet, students practice the multiplication facts. As students continue
to master their facts, the teacher closely monitors their progress.

Multiplying
With Style - This lesson is intended for students who already understand
the concept of multiplication and how it relates to addition

Multiplying
by 3- The students practice the multiples of three as an introduction
to multiplying by three.

Munchy Multiplication-
Students will learn the concept of multiplication by putting goldfish crackers
into groups, adding them up, and writing multiplication sentences to show
what they have done.

Prime Real
Estate- This is a hands-on procedure that utilizes the Sieve of Eratosthenes
to identify prime numbers from 1-100. Eliminating all the multiples of the
first four prime numbers identifies primes. The 25 numbers that remain are
all primes!

Roll a Fact-
Students will write multiplication and division fact families for two given
numbers.

Six
and Seven as Factors- Students create multiplication stories where one
factor is 6 or 7, and play a multiplication game to help them master their
multiplication facts.

Ten Pins-
Students use computer-based and hands-on activities to discover and explore
patterns of multiplication using multiples of 10, 100, and 1,000.

Which Way
Am I Walking?- Students learn the concept of inverses through a real-world
example, then relate it specifically to multiplication and division.